Multicultural Law Firm

No language or cultural barriers! We are here to guide you through the legal system in your native language to achieve your goals. Effective communication with your lawyer will assist in developing the best strategy to win your case!

Torres Law Firm, P.A.

Working in a global economy, our multicultural law firm seeks to communicate with clients in their native language, so key facts and client desires could clearly be understood. Best strategies are developed knowing our clients' needs and goals!

Life Altering Injuries?

Based on years of personal injury litigation experience, our firm represents people involved in serious accidents who have suffered life changing injuries.

Top 3 Reasons to Hire Torres Law

We are committed to understanding your need and goals. We are flexible and will tailor our services to your company or individual needs. If you have company-wide immigration needs, we can either handle all your needs or provide individualized support as needed.

We are determined to eliminate communication barriers, and we are prepared to develop the best strategies to achieve your goals. We strongly believe that in today’s global economy it is essential to understand our clients in their native language to provide the best service.

We will use our strong experience with various complex matters to get the result that you seek. We embrace change and stay ahead of it to always provide up to date legal advice. We are committed to providing excellent services while maintaining the highest code of ethics and professionalism.

Do you have specific legal questions?

See What Our Clients Are Saying

"It's nice to have an attorney like Ms. Torres walk you through the whole aos process. She is very sweet and patient. The aos process can be very stressful so having someone who can provide you professional support is a good option."

-Emma Han

"Torres Law firm helped me many times. She also speaks Spanish too. She is really great and listen carefully when I talk. Yo le Daria 7 estrellas...! Gracias Licenciada Torres!"

-Fernando Valentin

"Thank you for your services. very professional, dedicated, and hard working! Amazing experience and will contact you again if ever needed! We appreciate everything that was done on your behalf. She speaks English and Spanish. Overall just great!"

All people living in the United States, including undocumented immigrants, have certain U.S. Constitutional rights. If you are undocumented and immigration (ICE) agents knock on your door, know that you have the following rights:

You do not have to open the door. You do not have to open the door or let the officers into your home unless they have a valid search warrant signed by a judge.

An ICE deportation warrant is not the same as a search warrant. If this is the only document they have, they cannot legally come inside unless you verbally agree to let them in.

If the officers say they have asearch warrant signed by a judge, ask them to slide it under the door or hold it up to a window so you can see it.

If the warrant does not have your correct name and address on it and is not signed by a judge you do not have to open the door or let theminside.

If at any point you decide to speak with the officers, you do not need to open the door to do so. You can speak to them through the door or step outsideand close the door.

You have the right to remain silent. You do not need to speak to the immigration officers or answer any questions.

If you are asked where you were born or how you entered the United States, you may refuse to answer or remain silent.

If you choose to remain silent, say so outloud.

You may show a know-your-rights card to the officer that explains that you will remain silent and wish to speak to a lawyer.

You may refuse to show identity documents that say what country you are from.

Do not show any false documents and do notlie.

You have the right to speak to a lawyer. If you are detained or taken into custody, you have the right to immediately contact a lawyer.

Even if you do not have a lawyer, you may tell the immigration officers that you want to speak toone.

If you have a lawyer, you have the right to talk tothem. If you have a signed Form G-28, which shows you have a lawyer, give it to anofficer.

If you do not have a lawyer, ask an immigration officer for a list of pro bonolawyers.

You also have the right to contact your consulate. The consulate may be able to assist you in locating alawyer.

You can refuse to sign any/all paperwork until you have had the opportunity to speak to alawyer.

If you choose to sign something without speaking to a lawyer, be sure you understand exactly what the document says and means before you sign it.